There is no rule that says a Jew shouldn't watch a non-Jew eating meat and
dairy together, or for that matter eating any other non-kosher food such as
pork or shellfish. Our rules are only applicable to ourselves.

However, if your friend was fully observant she would not eat food prepared
in a non-kosher establishment.

"Storrmmee" > wrote in message
...
> thanks, i find this subject very interesting, when i think of this i am
> reminded of a jewish friend who first introduced me to this when we first
> ate lunch together, i ordered a cheeseburger and glass of milk, lol, she
> asked if i would not order it and when i asked why i learned about the
> basics... so i got grilled chicken and iced tea instead... later in the
> evening we had milkshakes instead of dinner, wonderful memories, Lee
> "W. Baker" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Storrmmee > wrote:
>> : i know this sounds weird, but it is my impression that kosher does ntot
>> : allow meat and dairy in the same meal/same time? if so does this
>> include
>> : all dairy or just milk? also can you use a substitute like parkey or
>> : soy/rice cheese? i know this is off topic but i just read about soy
>> cream
>> : cheese substitute and that set me wondering, Lee
>>
>> All dairy is included in the injunction to not eat meat and milk in the
>> same mal, etc. You can use supbstitutes like soy milk, etc as long as
>> there is no lctose in it t all. that is , often why you have to use
>> non-daiary products that carry a small label that tells you that it is
>> approved by a kosher supervising agancy.
>>
>> There is a soy cream cheese substitute, brand name, Tofutti. They also
>> make a sour cram subastitute. You can amake a substitue by adding bit
>> of
>> lemon juic eor vinegar to the soy milk to kind of curdle it. All kinds
>> of
>> tricks to try to broaden ones repetoire.
>>
>> Wendy
>>
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